The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1906, Page 5

“%-xv= © THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, UNCLE JOE™ OVER VICTORIOUS “INSURGENTS” Administration Forces Rout the Opponents of Joint Statehood. Californians Vote Against Rule to Prevent Amending Hamilton Bill. Jan livellest 24.—When in d his kol n were in complete control and e 00d programme o! ad- ad been ed adopt n “insurg ving voted THE RUL BEDE CONVULSES THE HOUSE. VOTES AGAINST HIS JUDGMENT, r and £ to the leaders rting the rule own judgment. gton professed more nnon than for any House in su against & er man e country and also re- & for the Presigent, but he ab- tely refused to go against his con science and follow them in this matter. De gate from Arizona, who ree minutes, seemed Some- Pears’ “There’s no place like home,” and no soap like Pears.’ Pears’ Soap is found in millions of homes the world over. Soid everywhere. [ DR.PIERCES | GOLDEN DISCOVERY BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS! 4PILES! PILES! MAC’S INFALLIBLE PILE CURB CURES ALL CASES OF ELEEDING, ITCHING AND PROTRUD- ING PILES; cases of many years' stand- ing tured by a single box; price, 50 cents. A. McBOYLE & CO., DRUGGISTS, 04 Washington St, San Francisce, the , what dep: legisiative battle briefly | The action of Tawney floor against him was, most unkindest” cut of taking said, ‘the all De Armond of Missouri and Kahn of Cal rnla spoke against the rule. Then four minutes and a half was yielded to f Wisconsin, leader of the insurgents.”” He had, he said, always en opposed to joint statehood. He nsidered joining Arizona and New Mexico as a crime. He sald the only rgument against single statehood was. 1 have four Democratic Sena- this connection he referred passage of the Dingley tariff bill, b, he said, could not have been ssed but for the vote of Senator Jones f Nevada, whose every amendment wes accepted. He scouted the idea that ese States would be Democratic. “NOTHING BUT ROCK AND SAND.” was closed by Dalzell in Daizeil based ition to single state- unjust to Eastern tors who re; Babcock (Williams) as a party in yielding his who iare going he rule, but to hopes to have fol- all on or- on the all was Speaker Can- f his own name CALIFORNIANS AGAINST RUI the vote being ion d after aker. who carried action adoption of another As the was the rule, chamber for and many o lering 2 s msin, Babcock, Bede, E nge, Brooks of » wn, Calderhead, Cush- rragh. Davidson, Esch, son, Gillett_of California, Goe- Gronna, Hayes, Hermann, Howell, | wrey of -~ Washington, ngton, Kahn, Kennedy < d, Loud, McCrary of = Kinlay California, Marshall, Miner, Needham, Ot- of - Califor= ot Ohio, SENATORS FAVOR REPEAL OF TIMBER AND STONE AC Comimitice on Public Decision on Three Important Questions. N The Senate Com- day t measures con- first is the re- snd stone act, the second Secretary of the Interfor to it matured timber on public alue for timber than agricul- nd the third to authorize the of ave their greatest value in their deposits. o1y ng these questions will be by the committee, probably through endment of the Hansbrough bill for the of the timber and stone act ————— ISLAND TO LET OoUT UVER ONE HUNDRED MEN MARE Forces in Steam Eungineeriug Work in the Navy Yard to Be Reduced. WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.—According to the estimates of the Navy Department the effect of yesterday’s order reducing the forces in the different navy yards employed neering work will cause the discharge at the Norfolk Navy Yard of 260 men, at New York 300, et Boston 280, at Mare Island 120, and at Portsmouth, League Isiand and Brem- ton 60 eac D NAVY ORDERS. Y. Jan. 24.—Army orders: Ser- Dawson, Hoepital Corps, Pre- will be sent to West Jobn H Ran _Francisco N. Y., for duty. geant sidio Point Navy | receivea orders: The following cable has been rom Rear Admiral Train at Cavite: mander W. C. Cowles, detached from command of the Rainbow to duty as chief of staff of the Asiatic fleet on the Ohlo; Com- mander J. C. Gilimore detached from Cavite station to command the Rainbow; Lieutenant B. T. Pollock detached from Cavite station fo | duty on the staff of the commander in chief of the Aslatic fleet on the Ohio; Lieutenant “ommander R. Wells detached from the Ohio to the Wisconsin as_executive officer; Lieu- tenant Commander W. L. Rodgers detached | from the Wisconsin to Cavite station; Lieu- tenant Commander G. W. McHiroy detached from Cavite station to_the hospital at Y. hama for treatment: Lieutenant. Commanbor | K. McAlpine detached from the Monadnock. 16 Cavite station; First Lidutenant R. B. Crecy, | | Marine Corps, detached from the Monad » the naval hospital at Yokohama for !:rolc!k» | ment:; First Lieutenant T. C. Turney, Corps, detached from the Oregon to the Rain- bow; Firet Lieutenant W. E. Smith, Marine Corps, detached from the Rainbow to the Or- egon; Ensign R. C. Davis detached from the Wisconsin to the navel hospital at Mare Island for treatment; Captain 8. A. Ackley detached from Cavite ‘to the naval hospital Mare Island for treatment. '’ ————i | EDITOR OF_SANTA ROSA 2 PLACED UNDER ARREST | Taken Inte Custody om Charge of Se- curing Money by False Pre- tense. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 24. F. Smalley was agrested here to-dsy on his return from San Francisco on & charge or obtalning money by falee pretense from Edwin H. Ives of this city. Smalley is the founder and editor of the Northwest Californian, which has been the interests of the coast E 5 Smalley of the St. Paul Dispatch, while his wife is said to belong to one of the prominent political families of Minnesota. Tves holds the papet of Smalley to the extent of $500, while more than that held by various which was secured under the mecured sdvancement of the paper and that he had suf- ficlent businsss to make the venture a success. ———— Shoots and Kills in Self-Defense. AUBURN, Jan. 24.—P. Ghilarducol was shot and kilied at Rocklin this morning by a fel- Alesendro. Ghiflarduc- 2' l‘l-l‘l:.u name P. iy . o : Al o R R S O Both men drew their udwlfld best him, = his | LODCE DEFENIS THE PRESIDENT Justifies the Course of the Administration in Rela- tion- to Santo Domingo Small Republics Must Pay Debts =~ While Guarded by the Monroe Doctrine WASHINGTON, Jan, 24.—Lodge to-day presented in the Senate the policy of the | administration in the matter of the Xi- geciras conference over Morocco and also with reference to Santo Domingo. He defended the course of the President in both Instances, contending that our rep- resentation at the Moroccan conference was essential to the protéction of Ameri- can commercial interests and only by the course pursued in Santo Domingo could the custom-houscs of that country an securing a position there which might threaten the approaches to the Panama canal. . Lodge was willlng to admit that’ the collection of debts was not part of the Monroe doctrine. He did not like the | present situation, but would prefer it to having Buropean Powers take possession | of the custom-houses of Santo Domingo. | Lodge declared that we could not per- | mit foreign powers to take possesion of | ports and harbors in the Caribbean Sea, which guarded the approach to the Pan- ama canal said that if we left Santo Do- iring the ingenuity of the | Lands Renches | committed ft- | in steam | Marine | | Lodge mingo in its present bad condition we might have to take the island inm order to prevent some other country taking it. He did not want any more islands. To withdraw our ships at this time from Domiiican waters would be bad policy. In closing, Lodge sald: ks, Mr. President, are aimed at of the United States with the the President idea, apparently, of ‘creating an impression that he is a usurper seeking to break through constitutional limitations which have wn about his creat office. g ge was made during the cam- was a candidate for election It was made the main is- disposed and tes, e question was fought people of the United States and the charge got their answer hey falled to convince the peo- f the United States that there was one f truth in the charge and this dan- m_ they held up as liable to ¢ in_war, has made the of his administration the peace between two great ¢ is the use of tryirg to arouse feeling now when the President has recelved the great indorsement of the American voters, when he has passed out fir and irrevocably from the region of candidate for the office of Presi- and publi his refusal in his own words as explicitly and as honestly as a man could do it? Yet they charge usurpation to the man who refused not merely .to be a can- didate, but even to accept the great office if | it were again offered to him, because he said | that, although technically he had mot recelved | two ‘terms, practically he had, and he wished to live up to the custom and the traditions | which had been established by Washington. A man who is as sensitive as that, Mr. Presi- dent, to the traditions of his country, I think can be trusted not to violate the constitution penly or secretly in an agreement with an- other nation Teller followed Lodge in defense of the | privileges of the Senate in the matter of treaties. He complained of what he charged was a tendency to refer to oppo- sition to a treaty as an attack upon the President. With reference to the Santo Domingo matter, he said that the ekecu- tive department was proceeding just as it would if the treaty had been ratified. He agreed with Lodge that conditions in | Santo Domingo might become such as to | necessitate the interference of the United | States, but urged that the executive alone | could not take that step. He contended that in S8an.o Domingo the President had { attempted to do what only an act of | Congress could justify, |STOCK DEAL NETS FRICK $7,000,000 Ironmaster Makes a Hand- some Clean-Up on Reading. Special Dispatch to The Call. | NEW YORK, Jan. 24—Friends of | Henry C. Frick, who has recently be- come a resident of New York, are con- | gratulating him upon his stock market | successes—particularly his operations |in Reading common stock. Frick has | sold out practically all his commit- | ments in Reading common- stock at a | profit of at least $7.000,000. Intimate | associates of Frick estimated to-day | that he cleared even more than that i suam. According to a story told in Wall | street to-day, Frick began to accumu | late Reading when it was selling below $50 a share. This was about a year ago. He accumulated sltogether 75,000 | shares. In slightly more than one yvear | the stock advanced 100 points. Tt sold | at 160 to-day and on Tuesday last sold | up to 165. There is good reason to be- | eve that practically all of Frick's | commitment of 75,000 shares has heen | sold market during the ; last two weeks. I — b | NOTED EDUCATOR DEAD, in the open | Professor Henry L. Boltwood of Illinois ! Tasses Away. | = CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Henry | principal of the Evanston township high school, | died suddenly of heart disease at the Evanston | Cluh yesterday. Professor Boltwood had been a school teacher educator for more than fifty years, He ‘was born at Amherst, Mass., in 1881, When the Civil War broke out he entered the service of the United States itary Commiseion, | Where he remained until the close of the war. Professor Boltwood was widely known as the | author of a mew system of orthography and | his advanced spelling book is used in many of the Western high schools. p CELESTINS foreign nations be prevented from |ell.lns | been | L. Boltwood, | JANUARY 25, 1906. SOCIETY BELLE WEDS ARMY OFFICER AT TRINITY. Miss Dorothy Bruce Du:téfi Becomes the Bride of Lieutenant Willis Grandy Peace. | | | l BEAUTIFU I <+ L _YOUNG SOCIETY WOMAN OF THIS CITY WHO BECAME THE BRIDE OF LIEUTENANT WILLIS GRANDY PEACE YESTERDAY IN THBE PRESENCE OF SEVERAL HUNDRED FRIENDS AT GRACE CHURCH. ¥ | _The beautitul Miss Dorothy Bruce Dus- tan became the bride last evening of | Lieutenant Willis Grandy Peace, the cer- | emony taking place in Grace Church in | the presence of several hundred guests. | The smart set has been preparing for | this event ever since the announcement | of the engagement at the first of the | year, the beauty and popularity of the |bride and the favoritism mccorded the young army officer calling out the deep- | est interest of soclety. The church was | simply decorated in palms and potted plants, though the military air pervaded with the presence of a large flag which swept majestically from the nave half- | way to the altar, smaller flags flanking. | At 3 o'clock the bride approached on.the arm of her father, Robert Jaffray Dustan. | She was gowned in an exquisite robe of | white lace made en princesse over white chiffon cloth over very soft white- satin. The long tulle vell fell from a knot of orange blossoms, the bridal bouquet being of the same flower mingled with orchids.. Miss Ethel Shorb, maid of honor, wore a rich pompadour silk of rose and violet pattern, with which she carried violets. Four bridesmaids, Miss Josephine Smith of Washington, D. C.; Miss Elsa Draper, Miss Brent Watkins of Los Angeles and Miss Helen Bailly, were similarly robed in pink chiffon over pink taffeta, their shower bouquets also being of violets, the harmonious color scheme being most effective, Lieutenant Peace, with his suite, was in full military reglmentals, Lieutenant Morris E. Locke serving as best man, the ushers being Lieutenant Anderson, Lieutenant Doe, Lieutenant Charles C. Pulis and Lieutenant Thomas E. Self- ridge. Half a hundred guests were bidden | to the Dustan home, on Baker street, e — |GOVERNMENT AFTER | PUTER AND McKINLEY |Every Effort Will Be Made | to Capture the Oregon Fugitives. PORTLAND, Jan. 24.—A special dis- | patch to the Evening Telegram from Salem, Ore., saye: The State of Oregon is after 8. A. D. Puter and Horace G. McKinley, of land fame, with a determination to accom- plish their apprehension, no matter in what part of the world they may be hiding. State Land Agent West to- day sent out descriptions of the two men, accompanied by photographs, to all leading newspapers in every State in the Union and Canada. In addition every Consul and Vice Consul .of the United States has been furnished with photographs of the fugitives, with a request that they be placed under ar- rest. Accompanying the descriptions is & history of the operations of the two men in connectlon with alleged frauds in this State. BRIDGE COLLAPSES CARRYING HORSES TO THEIR DEATH Mendocino County Man Hurries His Animal Across and Just Man- ages to Esc: SANTA ROSA, Jan. 24—The mystery sur- rounding the two saddled horses found drowned near during tne recent storm was solved to-day when A. Campbell of Mendoctno after the service to extend congratula- tion to the handsome young couple in :vhom is centered so much sincere feel- ng. { Lieutenant and Mrs. Peace are mak- ing a brief wedding trip, for Govern- ment dictates name February 5 for the salling of Lietuenant Peace’s regi- ment to the Philippines. . Ca— The wedding of Miss Margaret Wil- son and Lieutenant Franklin Bache Harwood was a notable feature of yes- terday afternoon, aithough the cere- mony was quietly performed in the presence of only fifty guests. These gathered at 3:30 in Trinty Church—the scene of S0 many prominent marriages —Rev. Frederick Clampett reading. The bride was daintily gowned in white messaline silk very simply fash- ioned, with a bertha of rich point lace. Her bridal vetl fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Iflies of the valley. As a mald of honor Miss Elizabeth Allen was gowned In white chiffon cloth, the four bridesmalds, Miss Marion Huntington, Miss Grace Llewellyn Jones, Miss Ruth Allen and Miss Jes- sie’ Wright, all wearing gowns of white mousseline de sofe, with whioch they carried American Beauty roses. Attending the groom was John M. Young, the ushers being Cecil Borden, William Goldshorough, Lieutenant Maher, U. 8 R. C. S, and William Breeze. To the bridal party was given an informal reception at the home of Mrs. George S. Wilson. on Clay street, Lieutenant and Mrs. Harwood leaving soon after for thelr wedding trip. WEIRD POWER (F HYPNOTIST Girl Under His Influence Deseribes Persons and Lo- calities Unknown to Her SEES THROUGH WALLS Conversations Taking Place at Far Distant - Points Are Accurately Repeated Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Jan. 24—Remarkable experiments in p hypnotic sSugge tion, thought transference and general hypnotism were made to-night by Gus- tave A. Gayer, criminclogist. Gayer had as assistant Anna Fortwanger, & German girl, whose abilities have caused Giscussion among scientists gnd physicians in this city. ; Dr. John D. Quakenbos aided in the demonstration. Gayer began his experiments with the girl as his subject s year O While in the hypnotic state she has de- scriped persons, localities and rooms whioh she has never seen; has repeated the conversations that were being con- ducted there, and has thus made start- ling and unexpected disclosures. Fur- ther experiments are now belng con- ducted by Gayer and Dr. Quakenbos to determine the possibilty of extending the hypnotic influen through their subject, to a third person of a negative mind. While the subject was under Gayer's infidence to-night she accurately d scribed several inciden: hat were tak- ing place in Dr. Quakenbos’ home in West Twenty-eighth street. Tele- phone communication with Dr. Qua- kenbos' family verified the girl's state- ments. One of the strangest experimbnts was that of post-hypnotic suggestion. GA{" told his subjeot to awaken from her trance when at the plano he would be- gin the second verse of a well-known German song. He then told her that when, several lines later, he touvhed his head with his hand she should cross the room and kiss Dr. Quaken- bos. The natural shyness of the wo- man, it was asserted, made this experi- ment & most difficult one. Gayer thereupon seated himself at the plano and played the German song. At the striking of the first chord of the second verse the girl awoke from her trance. Several minutes of general conversation among the guests present followed; then Gayer suddenly placed his hand on his head, and the girl, though out of her trance and seeming- 1y in a normal mental state, ran across the room and kissed the doctor, The next moment she could remember noth- ing that she had done. e BOSTON UNIVERSITY GLAD TO HAVE BIGELOW OUT Head of College ys Iustitution Is Tired of the Writer's Indiscretions. BOSTON, Jan. 24.—Dr. Huntington, presi- dent of Boston University, in commenting upon the action of Poultney Bigelow, whose resignation as speclal lecturer on international law at the university has besn sent to Dean Bigelow, now at Ann Arbor, Mich., seid last night: “1 had not been informed of the formal res- igration, but I knew that it was coming. I received a letter from Dean Bigelow :fimtn the week, In which he implied that he was exasperated at Mr. Bigelow's indiscretions and eccentricties, and that he would hint to him that he had better resign. I heartily agree with the dean. Mr. Bi done and sald eccentric things and x iy B upon the university long enough. He called ‘himself a professor of Boston University when, as & matter of fact, he was not. He was mere- Iy & lecturer. + His habit of making wild state- ments and then bringing the name of the uni- versity into_the question is displeasing, to say the least. It is better for the university and all concerned s resf pted."” that be acce: INSANE MAN RUNS AMUCK AT ESQUIMALT DOCKYARD Attempts to Kill Agent of Marine With a Shotgun and Then Assaults Sentry. VICTORIA, B. C.. Jan. M4.—William Jame- won, an old-time smuggler, became insane last night and ran amuck with a shotgun. He at- tempted to kill Captain Gaudin, agent of marine at Esquimalt, and attacked a at the British naval dockyard. When he bat the sentry the latter rushed at him. The insane man broke the gun over the semtry's head, wounding him seriously. The sentry rang the alarm bell and the dockyard fofos assembled, securing the maniac. ——————— New Train to Fresmo. In addition to the new train leaving San Francisco at 10:55 a. m. for Stockton, Oskdale and Sierra Rallway points, the Santa Fe has extended the run of train 3% leavina San Francisco at 4 p. m. from Stockton to arriving at Fresno 10:25 p. m. Call at Santa Fe offices for new time table. . EAPERTS FIND A BIG DEFICIT County Treasurer of Madera Is Said to Be $32,521 39 Shert in His Cash Aceount TAKEN INTO CUSTODY Investigation Is Made When Friends of Official Try to Raise Big Sum of Money Special Dispaich to The Call MADERA, Jaa. 24.—W. M. Amer, County Treasurer of this oounty, is short $33,621 39. The shortage was dis- govered to-day when the funds in the treasury were clecked. The counting was done by District Attorney Fowles, Auditor Honeycutt and the Supervisors. As there had been a rumor to the ef- feqt that the Treasurer was short, Mr, Robertson, representing the United States Fidelity and Guaranies Com- pany, which furnished the boxnds for the Treasurer to the amount of 335,000, bad been notifled and asked that an ex~ part from his ofice be allowed to assisy i the gount. He, in conjunction with W, B. Thurman, an expert employed by the officials, made ap examination of the books. The money was counted, the vouchers and gertificates checked up and the amount aggregated §66,- §1098. The Auditor's bool sbowed tbat the amount on hapd should be 469,083 34, It was not until a few days ago that there. was the slightest suspicion that the Treasurer's accounts we: J“ . At that time his friends tried to Bor- row 310,000, but the securities ot- fered were pot suMalent for B large amount as they consisted for the most part of growing grops. Amer was t0lq of the reports and strenuo de- nied that bis money was -up the request of the District Astorney h gave the key to his office to the man of the Board of Su snd the combination of the was left with the Sheriff. Amer all along stated that the money would be found te be cogrect. That Amer has made away with the funds there is not the least doudt that 1t is the general impression here that his peculations cover many years. He has been Treasurer since county was organized in 1898, Thaeve is also a belief that two-thirds of the missing funds were taken within the last two or three days. The opinion expressed is that when Amer found that he oould not raise the amount of his shortage, which is believed to have been about 310,000 originally, he took the rest of the money, knowing that the shortage was sure to be discovered. At the last official count the Treasurer had a great many checks and certificates 6f deposit. The amount on hand on December 27 last was $115,63311. In order to cover whatever shortage existed at that time it s belleved that many of the checks or certificates were “dummies,” which had been put in there to decelve the of- ficlals® When the money was counted to-day there were comparatively few checks and these were all found to be good. 9 When informed of the discovery of the shortage Amer stated that the money was all there He expressed surprise and when asked to make a statement sa!d that anything he could say would not better matters or make them worse. He seems to be uncon- cerned. He was formally arrested to- night and & oriminal charge placed against him. Mr. Robinson, represent- ing the surety company, stated that his company would be good to the amount of its liabilities as shown by the ex- pert’s report. If the peoulations extend baek further than the time in which it was acting as his surety it will un- doubtedly refuse to make good all the losses. The experts will continue to ooy-ny will not pay the full amount the claims. Amer has been extensively en- gaged In farming and some of the money may have been lost that way, as last year's crops were a fallure. Organize a Chamber of Commeree. PHTALUMA, Jan. 24.—The citizens of Peta~ o etnaers wore. a'fimc“""g-m" oy to look i g linens and bedding nishing of prices.” golden oak. with the most expensive. Wouldn't 1t Please You to Get a Box Seat Dining Chair With an Upholstered Seat for $2.757 Here they are made of golden oak, full box seat construction, upholstered in pantasote leather. Rich and massive in appearance, strong and dependable. A chair well and last a lifetime. No Mail or Telgphone Orders Accepted for Advertised Articles. - Everyil or the hom If you had to go to different stores and pay cash for your kitchenry and dishes und table it would cost you more than the deposit we ask on the complete fur- yoxvr-home. No small advantage to find everything in one store—to have everything in one account. Handsome Buifet, $27.00 Yes, just about a third under its real value. It's quite a trick to sell good furniture at “bargain Forty-two inches wide—just as commodious as a sideboard. Cabinet work that will compare Weathered oak or polished quarter-sawed